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Virtual Walking Football Programme TEAM UNDEFEATABLE VIRTUAL WALKING FOOTBALL PROGRAMME ABOUT THE PROGRAMME THIS IS A 12 SESSION PROGRAMME DEVELOPED BY TEAM UNDEFEATABLE’S VIRTUAL WALKING FOOTBALL TEAM COACH, STUART LANGWORTHY. If you’d like to get more active, develop some new skills, or create a team connected by fun, support and a love of kicking a ball around (even if apart from your team members), then this programme can help you get started. This programme has been developed to be inclusive and suitable for a range of abilities and levels of experience. Remember to start slowly and build up. Each day listen to your body and do what feels comfortable for you. If you feel unwell, dizzy, get sharp pains, or your condition worsens, stop and rest or seek advice. The only equipment required is a football, and potentially some cones (available online for a reasonable price) or a household alternative like plastic cups. If you are able to get your hands on a small goal that would also be great. Alternatively, an outside wall can work just fine. This programme works best if you can get some friends or family involved so that you can get moving as part of a team, even when the sessions are online. STUART’S STORY STUART HAS BEEN TEACHING FOR 39 YEARS AND COACHING FOR 47 YEARS. HE WAS A FOUNDER MEMBER AND CHAIRMAN OF ABBEYMEAD ROVERS FOOTBALL CLUB FOR OVER 20 YEARS. Stuart had a hip replacement in 2007, and thought his games of playing football were over. This led him to discover Walking Football and he formed at team at Abbeymead Rovers. Stuart was appointed as the WFA Over 60s England Walking Football manager in October 2017 and took on the role of interim Over 40s Women’s Manager in October 2019. “I was thrilled to be asked to become Team Undefeatable Virtual Walking Football Coach. The challenge of helping a diverse group of people, all living with at least one long-term health condition to become more active and part of a team, over the internet, was daunting – but the experience has been rewarding, humbling and thoroughly enjoyable.” WARMING If you’re creating a virtual team, use this first session UP as a chance to get used to this new way of meeting and get to know any friends of friends who have 1 joined the team. Team goals: this can be a good chance to set an objective on what you and the team want to get out of the sessions. This could be eventually meeting up to play a game altogether, or improving the amount of keepie-uppies you can each do in a row. Learning warming up and cool down drills is a great way to get your body ready for physical activity and will still get your heart pumping. ACTIVITY POINTERS Keep legs straight with a slight bend at the knee, GENTLE WALK, and use arms to ‘power’ yourself forward, ensuring GRADUALLY one foot is always on the floor INCREASING Know your own limits and do not try to walk too fast too early – gradually build up at your own IN SPEED pace over time If you are walking, do so over a 10m length, around a cone and back. Try this for 2-3 minutes, or 4-5 times around the cone - whichever feels most comfortable STRIDES Start standing with feet hip width apart Step forward with with your right leg Keep your torso upright, bend the right knee, and lean forward until you feel a stretch in your calf Push yourself back to the start position, using the front leg Repeat with the other leg, or move forwards with the other leg If walking, go once around the 10m cone and back These can be done as part of a slow walk or standing still, using a chair for support. KNEES UP Stretch your arms out in front of you at about belly button height, with your palms facing down, and lift knees up one at a time so they meet the palms of your hand (or just under, as high as it’s comfortable to lift them) Hold onto something at one side of you if you need help with balance, or you can also do this exercise from a seated position HEELS UP Place your hands just behind your bottom with your palms facing outwards Try lifting your heels up one after the other as close to your palms as possible These can be done on the spot for 30 secs, or whilst walking 10m. Try and repeat 2-3 times - you may want to speed up on the second or third ‘go’ if this feels comfortable Hold onto something at one side of you if you need help with balance CHECKING IN What do you hope to get out of these sessions? WITH YOUR How did you feel doing these warm-ups? TEAM Are there any specific skills you want to learn? Can you do a keepie-uppie? A keepie-uppie is when you try to stop the ball from touching the floor, by juggling it with either your feet or knees. You can try doing them sitting down, or with a softer ball (or even a balloon) as you practice. PASSING Think you always need someone there to pass to? DRILLS Think again! These drills help teach you how to kick 2 and pass the ball, and how to develop these skills. WARM ACTIVITY POINTERS UP Follow Session 1’s simple activities and ensure the whole body is feeling warmed up and ready to introduce new activities WALL PASSES Pass the ball using the inside of the foot, trying to connect with the ball halfway up your foot When the ball comes back to control it with the same part of your inside foot Try doing 5-10 passes with your stronger foot and try some with your weaker foot for a challenge See if you can get a friend or a family member to pass the ball to you. If not, a wall works just fine. If you don’t have a football or are just starting out, why not use a plastic or sponge ball as an alternative. A balloon works too! TIC-TACS Tap the ball in-between your feet using the inside of each foot – slowly to start with and gradually increase the pace if you feel comfortable doing so Try 10 slowly and in full control and then try 10 faster, keeping the ball under balance WALL PASSES Control with one foot and pass with the other When receiving the ball, let it run in front of your body so it is easy to pass with your other foot Try 20 passes and to challenge yourself, try to control and pass with either foot These can also be done from a sitting position too. CHECKING IN How are you feeling? WITH YOUR What have you enjoyed so far about being TEAM part of the team? BALL This session is all about increasing flexibility and AGILITY coordination, as well as helping to stretch some muscles. Listen to your body and only do what feels 3 comfortable for you - remember to take breaks whenever you need to. WARM ACTIVITY POINTERS UP Follow Session 1’s simple activities and ensure the whole body is feeling wamed up and ready to introduce new activities STRETCHES Hold the ball in both hands and stretch it high above your head (if this is suitable for your condition). Then slowly bend down (still holding the ball), keeping the back and legs straight, as far as you can go until you feel a gentle stretch in your hamstrings and calves. Keep your arms straight at all times, if possible. Depending on flexibility (and with practice), you may be able to get the ball to touch the floor Hold the ball out to the right in the palm of your hand and bring it in front of you at arm’s length, passing on to your left hand to repeat the stretch to your left MOVING THE BALL With your feet a little more than hip width apart, move the ball around both feet in a figure of 8 motion. Do 5 and then change direction Standing up, hold the ball in your right hand. Feed the ball behind and under your right leg by bending down and collect it with your left hand. Repeat again using your left side You will find this one is easier if you lift your leg up to pass the ball under. Hold on to a chair (or a friendly shoulder) for balance too if you would like. Try to add at least one keepie-uppie. For example CHECKING IN if you can manage 3 in one go, keep at it until WITH YOUR you can do 4. TEAM Do you feel more in control? How are you finding the sessions so far? INTRODUCING It can be beneficial to introduce an activity that is DIFFERENT complementary to walking football but moves your ACTIVITIES body in a different way. A short Pilates or yoga 4 session online or on YouTube can help to stretch out your muscles. Check out the We Are Undefeatable YouTube playlist for inspiration. Why not try a short session, whatever feels comfortable to you and your ability level - you can find lots of classes for free on YouTube or online. If you join a live session hosted by an instructor, you might like to let the instructor know about any specific concerns you might have or ask about adapting some of the activities to suit your abilities.
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